Look at the advert below - with your neighbour discuss its construction - how have colours been used, what prior knowledge does it expect you to have?
Key Term
Mise-en-scene (put in the scene) A french term which is usually used about cinema but is increasingly being used when referring to a visual image. It refers to anything that can be seen by the camera. It is also used to describe the technical codes of lighting, camera angles, type of shot and focusing.
Task
Return to your analysis which you have done for your print advert last lesson. Start a new page and start your VIDEO ANALYSIS
Plenary
Peer evaluation - share your work with a friend and get some evaluative comments.
Controlled Assessment - Compare 2 advertisements for the same product or service across two media platforms
Lesson 1 Lesson 2 Lesson 3 Lesson 4 Lesson 5Previous Learning - Textbook pages 110 - 115
Lesson 1 Lesson 2 Lesson 3 Lesson 4 Lesson 5 Lesson 6SEATING PLAN!
9bme1 (2).docx
Lesson Objectives
Starter
Look at the advert below - with your neighbour discuss its construction - how have colours been used, what prior knowledge does it expect you to have?Key Term
Mise-en-scene (put in the scene)A french term which is usually used about cinema but is increasingly being used when referring to a visual image.
It refers to anything that can be seen by the camera.
It is also used to describe the technical codes of lighting, camera angles, type of shot and focusing.
Task
Return to your analysis which you have done for your print advert last lesson.Start a new page and start your VIDEO ANALYSIS
Plenary
Peer evaluation - share your work with a friend and get some evaluative comments.